A Fabulous Itinerary For 3 Days In New York

Is 3 days in New York enough?

When people ask me “can you do New York in 3 days?” I always say it is not ideal, but it is doable.

Stop worrying, because this post will guide you to the best things to do in 3 days in New York, with an easy-to-follow itinerary. I promise you that you’ll be able to see the best of the city even in that short amount of time.

You see, I lived in New York a few years back and visited many times before and after, so I know the city well. Being the generous soul that I am (pat pat!), I thought I’d help you by creating a great 3 days in New York itinerary.

I am also sharing some hacks that will help you skip the lines at the most popular attractions, get the best views, and save some precious cash. Follow my tips carefully, and you’ll have a blast.

Finally, let’s discover what to do in 3 days in New York.

New York In 3 Days Itinerary Overview

Here is a quick overview of the places you will visit and the things you’ll do if you follow my itinerary:

Day One

Visit the Statue of Liberty, the Financial District then move to the other side of the bridge for stunning views:

• Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island
• 9/11 Memorial and Museum
• World Trade Center Observatory
• Oculus
• Wall Street
• Brooklyn Bridge and Brooklyn Heights

Day Two

Visit a Museum then explore Midtown:

• Metropolitan Museum of Art or Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) or The Guggenheim
• Central Park
• St. Patrick’s Cathedral
• Rockefeller Center and Top of the Rock
• Grand Central Terminal
• Times Square

Day Three

More of Midtwon, then Chelsea and Lower Manhattan:

• Bryant Park
• Empire State Building
• Flatiron Building
• High Line
• Greenwich Village
• Washington Square Park
• Little Italy
• Chinatown

Now continue reading to discover what to see and do in New York in 3 days.

A Fantastic Itinerary For 3 Days In New York 

Day one

Map of day 1

Click here to review your itinerary and get an idea of the walking distances. You can rearrange the order if necessary!

Top Tip

For a hassle free day, you may want to join a guided tour such as this Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island & 9/11 Tour with Priority One World Observatory Tickets by Take Walks – it may seem expensive at first sight, but I think it’s great value for money.

Included in the price of the tour you get tickets to all the attractions and a guide. The tour goes to most of the places in this day one itinerary and you are guaranteed a completely hassle free day.

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island

With 3 days in New York, you really can’t skip the Statue of Liberty. The most iconic attraction and the very symbol of the United States, the statue is actually located in New Jersey and was donated by France in the 19th century. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984.

Starting with the ferry ride, you will get beautiful views first of Lower Manhattan and then of the Statue of Liberty. Once you get to the actual site, you have several options.

Most visitors opt to go just to the Pedestal, where there’s a small museum on the history of Lady Liberty, as the statue is affectionately called. There’s also the option of climbing all the way up to the crown.

From Liberty Island the ferry then goes to Ellis Island, which is actually a fantastic place to learn about the history of the mass migrations to the United States between the end of the 19th and 20th century.

Ferries to the Statue of Liberty depart from Battery Bark – the first one leaves at 8:30 am and for the purpose of this itinerary you should plan to catch the very first one. Be there in advance because there is a line to get on board.

If you manage to get on that ferry, you should be back by about 12:30 pm. You can have lunch right one you’re back in one of the many places around Battery Park.

You really need to book your Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island experience in advance and factor in about 4 hours for the overall experience.

Statue of Liberty tours are sold on the official website.

For an easier booking experience, I often recommend using third-party booking sites. You can get Statue of Liberty tickets on Tiqets or find tickets on GetYourGuide here. Both of them are excellent companies.

A guided tour is a good idea to visit the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. There’s a lot to take in, and you will want to experience rather than just see. Tours of the Statue of Liberty an Ellis Island last about 4 hours.

The best options is this Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island early access tour which includes a guided visit of the Pedestal and the museum, but not the crown. If you care to go up, you will need a separate ticket.

If you don’t want to spend 4 hours touring, consider this 60-minute cruise around the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. However let me stress that you won’t get off at the statue.

Make sure to read my post A Complete Guide To Visiting The Statue Of Liberty for more information that will help you plan your visit.

Once you get off the ferry in Battery Park, you will find lots of places to grab a bite – there are eateries, delis and bakeries where you can pick something quick to eat before you continue exploring.

9/11 Memorial and Museum

I could not leave the 9/11 Memorial and Museum out of this itinerary for 3 days in New York.

To me it is particularly meaningful as I was in New York when the terrorist attacks of 9/11 took place (that’s the time I was working at the United Nations) – and let me tell you it was a terrifying time.

Where the Twin Towers once stood, you will now find the 9/11 Memorial – twin reflecting pools and a man-made waterfall that’s the largest in North America. There are also bronze plaques that report the name of those who died in the terrorist attacks of 1993 and 2001.

The museum has an interesting exhibit about the facts of 9/11. It’s a very touching experience. Factor in about 2 hours for your visit of the Museum and the Memorial.

I recommend booking your visit to 9/11 Memorial and Museum ahead of time. You can do that on the official website.

Otherwise, you can consider this 9/11 Memorial, Ground Zero and optional museum entry that is sold on Tiqets, one of the best third party booking site.

For a more in-depth experience, I recommend this Take Walks tour – it’s one of the most thorough and a top reviewed one. The company is incredibly reliable and runs tours in various cities in the world, and they are always excellent.

My post How To Visit 9/11 Museum gives more guidance on how to plan a visit to this incredibly important museum.

World Trade Center Observatory

If you keep your timings on track and don’t waste too much time here and there, you should be at the World Trade Center Observatory by 3:30 pm or so.

This is one of the best places to see in New York in 3 days to get breathtaking views of New York – after all, with its 541 meters (almost 1775 feet!) this is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, located in the exact same spot where the World Trade Center was before 9/11.

Most people spend around 1.5 hours at the top, but you can stay more if you want to enjoy a drink.

The World Trade Center Observatory is one of the attractions in New York that requires advanced bookings. Make sure to buy your World Trade Center Observatory tickets ahead of your visit.

Oculus

Inaugurated in March 2016, this architectural marvel is the work of Calatrava – the same that designed the Puente de la Mujer in Buenos Aires, and the bridge in Venice, for reference.

It is in the exact location where a shopping mall existed before the 9/11 events caused the destruction of most of the area.

Today, the Oculus is one of New York’s largest transportation hubs (11 subway lines go through here) and a shopping mall. It’s a fun place to wind down for a bit before you continue your exploration. Grab a coffee perhaps – you will need it to get going!

Wall Street

Wall Street is probably one of the most famous streets in the world, featured in books, movies, TV series and regularly appearing on the news.

It’s really close to the World Trade Center and on the way to Brooklyn Bridge. As you walk by, make sure to observe the statue of the Charging Bull and that of the Fearless girl, and the exterior of the New York City Stock Exchange.

You can also pop into Trinity Church, which is close by. With its gothic style, this Episcopalian Parish is definitely at odds with its surroundings (it’s skyscrapers all around!) and an interesting sight. The annexed cemetery is where Alexander Hamilton is buried.

Brooklyn Bridge and Brooklyn Heights

The first ever suspension bridge, completed in 1883, Brooklyn Bridge connects lower Manhattan to Brooklyn across the East River. Brooklyn is the perfect place to end your first day in New York.

Depending on when you visit New York, you will get there in the late afternoon or evening, in time for a fantastic sunset or to admire the skyline of Manhattan when it is beautifully illuminated.

You can access the bridge from Lower Manhattan: you will find that the pedestrian entrance is located across the street from the City Hall Park, on Centre Street.

Already from the bridge, which is 1,834 meters long (a little over a mile) and can be, you can enjoy impressive views of Manhattan.

Once you get off the bridge, take it left to walk through Brooklyn Bridge Park and reach Brooklyn Heights, the first suburb of New York City.

This is a truly charming area, with Victorian style buildings, historic churches and – once you get to Brooklyn Promenade – stunning views that span all the way to New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty.

Brooklyn is also home of DUMBO (Down Under Manhattan Bridge Overpass), one of the most iconic neighborhoods in New York. If you still have energy left, head over for some fun shots and more views.

Day two

Map of day 2

Here you can find the map for your second day in New York. In my map, I point at the MET as the starting point, but you can change it for another museum as they are all close to Central Park anyways.

OPTION 1: Metropolitan Museum of Art

If you are spending 3 days in New York, you only have time to properly visit one museum. There are so many to visit, that picking one is hard. Here, I give you 3 options. Let me start with my most recommended one.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art (MET) if one of the top museums in New York, and one of best art galleries in the world, with a wide collection of pieces that cover more than 5000 years of history and includes pieces from ancient Egypt all the way to the modern era.

MET is massive – ideally you need a full day to see it all but you don’t have that much time (I visited on multiple occasions to explore it properly); so study the map closely and pick which collections you want to see. 

This is one of the museums in the city that allows you to leave and come back on the same day to continue exploring, but you won’t really have time to do that if you only have 3 days in New York and want to visit other places.

The MET is open every day but Wednesday. You are better off getting MET tickets in advance as the museum can get quite crowded.

OPTION 2: Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)

It became immediately clear when MoMA first opened in 1929 that this would become one of the most important contemporary art galleries in the world.

This fantastic exhibit space is home to some truly iconic works of modern art, such as those of Vincent van Gogh (you get to see Starry Night) or Warhol (you will find Campbell’s Soup). The collection also includes works by Matisse, Gauguin, Picasso, Dali, and Pollock. 

You will also be able to see exhibits on pop culture and architecture.

MOMA is open every day, but has longer hours on Saturdays. I recommend to buy MOMA tickets in advance as it’s a popular place to visit.

OPTION 3: The Guggenheim

Of the three museums mentioned for this day’s itinerary, this is the one you should consider visiting only after checking what exhibit is on—it’s never the same thing for long, but depending on what it is, it can be very interesting. I once found a special exhibit on fashion and loved it!

Anyhow, the Guggenheim Museum, which inaugurated in 1959, is a good place to visit even just to admire the building, which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. It’s great on the outside, but even more fun on the inside.

The Guggenheim is open every day but Tuesday. You will be better off getting Guggenheim tickets in advance – just in case there’s a particularly popular exhibit on the day you wish to visit.

Once you are done visiting the museum (whichever one you pick), head to lunch. You can opt for The Plaza Food Hall, located at the southern entrance of Central Park and perfect for a quick grab, or to Sarabeths Central Park South, a more upscale restaurant.

Central Park

This massive park (a whopping 315 hectares) is a fun place to explore and, quite importantly, it is also free to visit – so it had to be included in this 3 days in New York City itinerary.

The overall idea you’ll get when you are in Central Park is that of being outside of the city – and it was with this in mind that the park was first opened in 1858. So many city dwellers could enjoy a day out of town without actually having to go out of town.

Inside the park, there actually are many attractions to check out. To mention a few: Strawberry Fields, aka John Lennon’s memorial; Bethesda fountain and terrace; Belvedere Castle; the Lake and Gapstow Bridge.

You will see horse carriages in the area, but honestly, I do not recommend this. I always feel bad for the horses having to work in an environment that is not natural to them.

Since Central Park is so vast, if you really want to explore it, I recommend renting a bike—you’ll see much more of it this way.

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

Located on Fifth Avenue, near the south corner of Central Park, St. Patrick’s Cathedral is an easy addition to this 3 days in New York itinerary.

This neo Gothic style church first inaugurated in 1878 and was built to host the growing Roman Catholic community of Irish people who until then had met in a church by the same name located in Mulberry Street.

Pop inside to check the marvelous interiors: the church has three naves, works of art by various international artists, painted glass and a massive statue by O. Partridge that is meant to resemble Michelangelo’s Pietà located in St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican.

Rockefeller Center and Top of the Rock

At a short distance from the Cathedral, the Rockefeller Center is a series of buildings in Art Deco style that were commissioned by the oil magnate Rockefeller.

It’s really famous for the Christmas tree that is put up at the end of November each year. I once was in New York for Christmas and I think you really have to go if you happen to be in the city around that time of year.

Connected to the center you will also find the Top of the Rock, a 1930s Art Deco skyscraper. There are three observation decks here (with outside space) from where you can get impressive views of Midtown and Downtown. 

If you want to go up the Top of The Rock, you need to book your tickets in advance, because admission is timed. You can get your Top of The Rock tickets on GetYourGuide here, one of the most reliable third-party booking sites.

A place you may want to visit instead of the Top of the Rock is the nearby SUMMIT One Vanderbilt. It first opened in October 2021 and it didn’t take much until it became one of the most popular attractions in the city.

If you go up, you will find art exhibits and installations on the floors between its 90th and 93rd. Needless to say, the highlight of the visit is taking in the views from the observation deck.

You should get tickets to SUMMIT One Vanderbilt in advance: this is a very popular attraction in New York!

Grand Central Terminal

What’s so special about a transportation hub? Well, some stations are simply grand and Grand Central Terminal certainly is one of them (and not just because it has “grand” in the name!).

It was built in 1913 and inside you will find shops, restaurants (including some excellent ones) and lots of quirks.

This is one of the city’s main transportation hubs, so chances are you may go by it regularly during your 3 days in New York.

Times Square

Times Square is quite literally the heart of Manhattan. Seen in movies, TV shows and news reports, it’s close to Grand Central Terminal and in the heart of Downtown Manhattan, so easy to get to.

The square quickly rose to fame at the beginning of the 20th century, when the many theaters of Broadway and off Broadway made it an important nightlife hotspot. T

Today, the theaters are still there so you can enjoy a show (more about that in a bit). Regardless, pass by to at least check it out as it is iconic, and mind the many scams (again, more about it at the end of this post).

Day Three

Map of day 3

Here is a map for your last day in New York.

Bryant Park

One of the nicest parks in New York, Bryant Park is close to New York Public Library and significantly less touristy than Central Park. Locals love it and affectionately call it Manhattan’s Town Square.

Throughout the 1980s and the early 1990s, it was a mecca for drug dealing and prostitution, but once the park was renovated in the 1990s it became a gathering place for people who practice yoga and martial arts in the morning, and a favorite place to hangout at any time of day.

Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is the most famous skyscraper in Manhattan. Completed in 1931, back then this was the tallest building in the world. It’s been featured in countless movies (do you remember the skyscraper in the King Kong movie: well, it’s this one!) and TV series, and it’s simply iconic.

It may not be the tallest building in town anymore, but the views from its deck are absolutely stunning. In fact, if you only go up one skyscraper during your 3 days in New York, it has to be this one.

You need around 90 minutes to visit the Empire State Building, and you must get tickets in advance – and even then, there still is a line at the elevator.

You can consider this Empire State Building Observatory tickets, or, as a great alternative, this Empire State Building day and night entry which gives you the option of seeing the city in a different light every time.

Flatiron Building

Located on Fifth Avenue at the end of Madison Square, the Flatiron Building is called like that because it really looks like an iron. It was completed in 1902, and was completely built using a steel skeleton.

It’s 87 meters (285 feet) tall. It really is one of the oddest skyscrapers in New York. You can only really see it from the outside, as inside it’s all office spaces.

High Line

The High Line is one of the best new and free attractions in town. This railway viaduct had been abandoned in the 1980s, but like many other abandoned places in New York, it’s been turned into an elevated park of about 2 km.

The park designed by Dutch landscape architect Piet Oudolf. It opened again in 2009 and cuts through Midtown Manhattan from Chelsea Market and goes all the way to Greenwich.

It’s not just a green space in the heart of Manhattan, but a place to go for views, to check out the architecture, and for art. Walking across the park all the way to Chelsea Market where it ends will take you about 30 minutes.

This tour of the High Line and Chelsea Market lasts 2 hours and comes highly recommended.

Chelsea Market, on 75 Ninth Avenue (between 15th and 16th st.), is a fantastic place to stop for lunch.

My favorite place there is Miznon, a very popular Israeli chain where you can have stuffed pita and veggie sides (try the grilled cauliflower, it’s delicious). But you can shop around for more easygoing place to grab a quick bite.

Greenwich Village

One of the most charming neighborhood in Manhattan, it would be a pity not to visit when you are spending 3 days in New York.

The Village, as locals love it, has been (and still is) filming location of many series: Sex And The City fans will be happy to check out Carrie Bradshaw apartment, but honestly there’s so much more than that.

Greenwich Village is a pleasant place for a walk, so spend some time wandering around the streets and taking in the unique vibe.

This Greenwich Village 2-hour tour goes through the neighborhood in depth. It starts at 1:30 pm which works perfectly for the purpose of this New York in 3 days itinerary.

Washington Square Park

Close to Greenwich Village and on your way to Little Italy, this is a nice place to stop for a short time.

The main attraction here is Stanford White’s Marble Arch dating back from 1892 and erected to celebrate Gorge Washington. On each side of the arch there’s a statue of George Washington – one representing him in time of peace and one in time of war.

But there’s more. In order to celebrate the large Italian community of New York, a statue was also placed to commemorate Italian unification hero Giuseppe Garibaldi.

It was commissioned by Carlo Bassotti and finally completed in 1888 by Giovanni Turini. Finally, you can also spot the bronze statue of famous 19th century engineer Alexander Lyman Holley.

Washington Square is an overall nice place to also spot local life. Picture families with children and people still playing chess here!

Little Italy

Now a fraction of what it was a century ago, as I am sure you will imagine Little Italy was found by the community of Italian immigrants that arrived in the US and passed through Ellis Island.

Go to Mulberry Street to find some of the most popular restaurants. However, keep in mind that they serve American-Italian food.

I am not saying the food is not good there. It’s just not Italian the way you’d find in Italy, but more of a twist and interpretation of whatever traditions Italians brought to this side of the world.

Chinatown

Chinatown was founded around Mott Street in 1870 by Chinese immigrants that tried to escape persecution and racial discrimination in other parts of the country.

It literally is across Canal Street from Little Italy. Chinatown is must see neighborhood for the many attractions, interesting shops, and good restaurants, and a pleasant place to walk around.

It is nice and busy, with quirky looking signs and lots of shopping opportunities that go from traditional Chinese produce to more high-end boutiques.

Chinatown and Little Italy are easy to find and perfectly safe and nice to explore independently. A guided tour in this area will normally have a strong focus on tour and most tours take place in the morning or early afternoon.

For example, there’s this food tour of Manhattan that lasts a whopping 3 hours. Otherwise, there also is this guided food tour of Little Italy that has excellent reviews.

OPTION 1: Broadway 

Seeing a show is one of the most fun things to do in New York in 3 days.

With 41 theaters, this city is one of the best places in the world to see a musical or any other kind of show. Some theaters in Broadway have signs dating back to more than a century ago!

You will have many shows to pick from – it’s not cheap, and if you are interested in a particular show you should really book ahead of your visit. On the other hand, if you are in just for the experience you may find some last minute deal.

OPTION 2: Metropolitan Opera House

If you are into opera or ballet, instead of Broadway head to the Metropolitan Opera House instead. Located in Lincoln Center, this massive modernist building is quite a sight from the outside.

I have been to many shows there (I lived close to the Lincoln Center for a while) and I promise the tickets are worth every penny. The enormous stage allows directors to create fantastic, engaging shows with hundreds of actors and work-of-art scenography. 

Make sure to see what’s on by checking the calendar on the official website. No dress code is implemented, but I still think it’s nice to dress up a bit for a night at the opera.

How To See New York In 3 Days

General tips

In drafting this itinerary, my assumption will be that you are spending 3 days in New York City, this means sleeping there at least 3 nights, and possibly 4. To make the most of this itinerary, consider the following:

AN EARLY START IS A MUST – Head out no later than 8:00 am. It’s tiring, but worth it. Anyone that calls a trip a holiday has probably never traveled!

HAVE LUNCH ON THE GO – You’ll have time to sit down for a full meal for dinner. There are tons of places in New York where you can get street food, sandwiches and pretty much anything to go.

SKIP-THE-LINE TICKETS ARE NECESSARY – You need to book most attractions in advance. Don’t worry, I will point out when it’s necessary.

TIMINGS FOR VISITING ATTRACTIONS ARE JUST ESTIMATE – You may be the kind of person to spend hours at a museum, or just breeze through it. The timings I give are just average and based on my personal experience.

KEEP THE PACE – With just 3 days in New York, you don’t have time for detours, or to be spontaneous. But don’t worry: you will be visiting famous landmarks as well as hidden gems.

DRESS FOR SUCCESS – This 3 days in New York itinerary is packed. You will be walking a lot, so wearing comfortable shoes is a must. You should also wear comfortable clothes! Pack something smart to keep up with the New York glam at night. My post on what to wear in New York shares plenty of tips on what to pack.

Book attractions in advance

Some attractions in New York require advanced bookings, and some are simply best visited on a tour. My favorite tour provider is GetYourGuide: it offers a wide range of activities and has flexible cancellation policies and 24/7 support.

If you wish to follow this New York in 3 days itinerary, these are the tours and tickets you need to book ahead:

Consider getting a 72 hours New York Pass

A New York Pass may be a good idea to enjoy up to 41% off certain attractions, and to get skip-the-line tickets. It’s perfect if you intend to visit many attractions.

The pass usually includes the Metro Card too, which you will need to use public transportation.

Remember you’ll have to book all attractions separately.

Where to stay in New York

There are many good places to stay in New York. Manhattan is a great choice location-wise, as it is very central – but it can be chaotic. I am also a big fan of Brooklyn, though some areas are a bit far from the attractions mentioned in this 3 days in New York itinerary.

I have selected a few places to stay which I think are a good compromise in terms of location and what they have to offer:

• WEST VILLAGE PENTHOUSE STUDIO – Lovely VRBO in the heart of the village, perfect for a couple or a solo traveler.
• EQUINOX HOTEL HUDSON YARDS – If you have the budget to splurge, it certainly is a great option.
• SHERATON TRIBECA – A bit old fashioned but the views from the room are stunning.

How to get to New York

New York is super well connected to the rest of the US and the world. You can look for cheap flights on Skyscanner (it will give you all the possible flight combinations), though I recommend actually booking directly with the airline if you can.

Keep in mind there are 3 airports, but the best to fly into is JFK. From there, you have several ways of getting to the city:

AIRTRAIN –  Tickets cost only $8,25 making it the most budget friendly option. There are 3 different lines. You can read more about it on the airport website.

SHARED OR PRIVATE TRANSFER – Easy, comfortable and moderately priced, starting at $20 for a shared transfer. You can book your private transfer from the airport to the city center via Welcome Pickups – I have used them in many places and find their service impeccable.

TAXI – With a flat rate of $70 + the tolls and a surcharge during peak hours (between 4:00 and 8:00 pm on weekdays), as well as a New York State Congestion Surcharge, it’s ideal if you are traveling in a small group. Just make sure to check out the most current rate on the airport website to avoid any surprise!

UBER – Same prices as taxis (unless you get Uber Pool which is slightly cheaper), but you need the app and internet connection to book it.

How to move around

When I drafted this 3 days in New York itinerary, my idea was to have you visit places that are close to each other on the same day, so that you only have to rely on public transportation to get to the starting point of the itinerary, and to get back to your room once you are done exploring.

With this in mind, I recommend the subway as the best way to see New York in 3 days. A ride costs around $3 USD, but if you get the Metro Card it is even cheaper – it works on a top up basis and it’s reusable. The subway works 24/7 – though service is limited at night.

New York also has a great web of buses, and plenty of yellow cabs and Uber.

Other useful tips

Dangers and annoyances

Like any other tourist destination, New York is not immune from pickpockets (most typically in crowded places such as the subway) and scams.

The main ones you have to beware of are the Staten Island ferry scam – which is free, so steer away from anyone trying to sell you tickets; and the cartoon character costumes scam in Times Square – they will demand moneys for photos. Also watch out for taxi scams.

Luggage storage in New York

If you have to leave your accommodation but still have time to explore, you may be better off placing your luggage in storage.

LuggageHero has storage places in Grand Central Terminal, Port Authority Bus Terminal, Penn Station, and Times Square – make sure to book it ahead of time. From these locations, you can find plenty of transportation options back to the airport.

Useful things to have

• A Data Plan – For using apps such as Google Maps or Uber; make sure to also download offline maps;
• Travel insurance – Get yours here and read why you need it on my post Why You Always Need Travel Insurance.

Further Readings

Are you planning a trip to the United States? Make sure to read my other posts:

• The Perfect Itinerary To See New York In 2 Days
• An Easy To Follow Itinerary For 4 Days In New York
• 5 Days In New York: An Easy To Follow New York Itinerary
• A Great Itinerary For 3 Days In San Francisco
• 15 Unmissable Things To Do In California
• 10 Things To Do For A Fabulous Trip To Miami
• Seven Adrenaline Filled Things To Do In Yellowstone (With Kids!)
• 10 Not To Miss Hikes Near Denver

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